davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

The British Minister is quoted in Washington
ms saying that the Senate last winter expressed
It's opposition TO the commission method OF set
fling the fisheries dispute and would probably
declare AGAINST il again next winter. That is
the cold truth; but it Is hardly judicious for
Sir Lionel West to put 1t so plainly. Secretary
Bayard does not like TO have hts confidential
adviser tell him what he does not want to hear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

This settles it. The Democrats of Ward VII
of Rochester, in caucus assembled, have adopted
a resc lution recommending Governor liill aS Their
first choice for the Presidency in 1883. Mr. iiil'
VIII lease step forward and take the oath oil
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

"The Charleston News and Courier" calls JEFF
ferson Davis in dcrision "a Confederate sign
ost" Perhaps he points the way for larger
share OF Southern sentiment than Tho News
and Courier would like TO admit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

When Anarchy means plain murder it is bound
to have hard time OF it with the statutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

understood that the Albany Mugwumps are raising
fund to purchase qunine and iron for the star
eyed goddess Of reform. They suspect that her
constitute Is badly shattered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

The members of the Arion Club are to be
heartily congratulated on their new house,
opened with pleasant ceremony last night.
1t is fine building an ornament TO its neigh
borhooi and worthy the club which is to occupy
IT, Many an English-spcaking resident of
New York ont for a Sunday stroll to-day will
wonder as he gazes at the handsome struct-
ure how it is that a German club in q
foreign land has hourished so. lie will not
realize, nor do many other native-born Amer
leans realize, that New-York is the second or
third German city in the world, and that the
Germans in it are not in a foreign land but
very much at home and welcome, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

The woman in Politics" seems likely TO prove
o reality in the coming campaign If the present
imposes of the members OF the Anti Poverty 30
ciety hold good. he women who have io"ked
In great numbers TO the Sunday evening meet ngs
Of the society at the Academy of Music cannot
vote. but they can work in their own way. And
II their plan Of holding enormous fair at the
Madison Square GaIden to collect money for cam
paign purposes shall become permanent political
method, they are gong TO get about as much fun
out OF politics as anybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

The elevated railroad lift will not have to
wait long for popularity to be thrust upon it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

We have taken pleasure within few days
10 giving Secretary Bayard credit for excluding
oil questions concerning the Alaskan fisheries
from tho negotiations" which he has been
carrying on with England touching the Cana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

The citizen who is opposed TO having one OF
the small PAL lxs up In One-hundred ond-iorty-rst
st. need not worry. There Will not be small
parks enough 10 get up there in long time, nor
money enough TO Jay for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

Every appointment made since President Cleve-
lands election in the postoficc and the internal
revenue Office OF Albany has been of a Democrat
Thus The Albany Journal bears witness. 1t il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

FoRErGy--Cirlo Poubls convicted at Havana;
his sentence of life Imprisonment COMMITTED to In
prisonment for three years. - Messengers have
returned from Emln Bey. having apprised him OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

"The PeelSslSill Blade" brings forward General
James W. Hustled for Member Of Assembly. The
suggestion Is happy onc-but then the General
may have no taste for law making On second
thought, however, we seem to remember to have
heard the name mentioned once or twice before
In connection with the position in question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

The Bridge police have often showed dispo-
sition TO their power unduly. but so fragrant
case as that which led to the arrest of Mr..
Mclean has not happened heretofore. Their rude
ness and the pushing and jostling of passengers
which they frequently indulge in-not To mention
the coarse language that some OF them use-ought
to be stopped at once. The trouble with the
police is probably that the bri lge is largely run
II political machine in the interest OF Boss
McLaugll n. The remedy is to take the Bridge
management out of the hands oil the men who
now control it and who allow one or two men to
run things just about as they please
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03
Il Marvellous COak1lt1.al.

The growth Of North Dakota in
wealth and population is Of course phe-
nomenal. But in ne portion of that
wonderland has such marvellous
change been effected in twelve months
as in Ward County. on the Mouse Riv-
err. This is partly due to the extension
of the Manitoba Railroad, but more
particularly to its great coal deposits.
its fertile prairics and its heavily limb
cred streams, making it the most de-
sirable county in the territory for settle
ment. Minot, its chief towu, is rapidly
growing into an impoatant city. It is
BEAUTIFULLY located on the river bank,
shaded by heavy timber on the south
and east, and protected by picturesque
bluffs, rising nearly three hundred feet.
to the west aud north. The railroad
company has established 4 freight and
passenger division here and employs
some two or three hundred men in its
extensive shops and yards. This beau
tiful city is the most important point
west of Grand Forks, and will sndonbt-
edly become the distributing point for
all the vast region lying between Devils
Lake and the Montana line.
FARGO ARGUS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03
MINNESOTA NEWS.

George Rochat, one of st. Paul's old
est settlers, died at that city Friday.
The funeral took place Sunday.
The sisters Of St. Francis are in re
treat at Rochester.
Martin county has paid $4,000 this
year for gopher scalps.
The st. Cloud waterworks are to be
sold to Sykes & Phelps, Minneapolis.
Patrick Cahill, pioneer of Dakota
Comfy, died Thursday, aged 81 years.
Edgar Smith, an old citizen of Lyle
town, Mower County, is dead, aged 70.
Mrs. VIM. Donnelly, living near Cur
RE, was struck by lightning and killed.
Lightning struck and destroyed S.
Eichmiller's barn, near Augusta, on
the 9th. It contained forty tons of
new hay.
The storm at Waseca Tuesday night
was very severe. Fifteen cars of the
Winona and ST. Peter were blown off
the track into ditch.
A large frame barn at Shakopee, be-
longing to James Heth and leased to
Refs Bros. as livery barn, together
with eleven horses, all the cutters and
harnesses, were burned on Wednesday
night. Cause unknown but believed to
be incendiary.
Near Shakopee, State Senator Filing.
son and John Clark, veteran eff the
late war, were severely injured by an
infuriated bull, owned by Mr.. Elling-
son. Clark was tossed into the air sew
eral times and almost trampled to death
and. his recovery is doubtful. Ellingson
was gored in several places through his
thigh.
In an alteration between two Ind.
ians at Kimberly, one grabbed rifle
with the intention of shooting the other,
but he missed him and killed another
Indian near by.
The Mankato street railway has been
in operation one year. During the year
IS, 900 passengers have been carried by
the company. Taking the fare at five
cents, the receipts amount to $4, $50.
The total expenses for the year amount
to $5,475. This shows that the expens-
es have been nearly paid by the receipts,
which is more than the stockholders
anticipated.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03
SAVED HIS LIFE,

Mr.. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, says he was, for many years, bad
~ afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes;
the pains were almost uncomfortable and
would some times almost throw him in
to CONFUSION. He tried Electric Bitters
and got relief from first bottle and af-
ter taking six bottles was entirely
cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen
pounds. Says he positively believes he
would have died, had it not been for
the relief afforded by Electric Bitters.
Sold at fifty cents bottle by c.. l..
Roos. (6)
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03

still worse in the eyes of Belfast bigots,
an Irish American. TO be a homeruler
in Belfast is in itself sufficient to invite
insult and execration upon any occa-
sion, but to be an Irish American home
ruler is to place that individual in the
position of target for all sorts OF per-
sonal abuse and even personal injury
if it can be inflicted with safety to the
assailant. The proclamation OF Ulster
under the crimes act, too, has made
Belfast very unpleasant place for an
isolated homeruler. The Orangemen,
who are fighting blindly and unreason-
ably for coercion, regarding themselves
thewhile as equal sharers with the people
of England in the doubtful benefits &C
cruing from the opposition OF the Cath
Ole portions of Ireland, are exasperat-
ed to find that no distinction has been
made and that they are considered in the
eyes Of the law as Irishmen-no more
and no less. It is not believed that the
government is in any way concerned in
the movements of Mr.. Collins, and the
suggestion that the conduct of the de-
tectives was authorized by any power
superior to the police department is
laughed at as the extreme of absurdity.
The whole affair may be looked upon
as the work of over.zealous and intoler-
ant Orange policemen who saw in the
detention of Mr.. Collins and the over.
hauling of his effects an opportunity to
offer an insult to gentlman whose pa
triotism, abilities and exalted ideas of
honor and decency theirx narrow minds
and jaundiced souls are incapable OF
approaching. There is much indigna-
ton among American residents and So
journers here over the incident and q
corresponding feeling of disgust among
Englishmen, even hard-hearted Tories
expressing their opinion of the affair
in language of the most fervid charac-
ter and altogether unfit for publication.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03

Chas. H. Read, one Of the lawyers
who defended Guitean, attempted sui
eide at New York about $50 Friday
morning, by jumping into the North
river from ferry boat. He was res
cuei by a police officer and taken 70
the Chambers st. hospital. The paddle
wheel Of the ferry boat struck him on
the head. Read has been stopping ut
4 hotel in Jersey City for some time
past.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Statement Of the Collections for the ifs.
cal Year Just Ended = Result of the


cal Year just Ended - Result Of the
Prohibition L0avs.
The following advance figures show
the receipts for internal revenue for
some of the states for the fiscal year just
ended. One novel feature Of the receipts
is the result of the oleomargarine tax,
which now for the first time appears in
an official report
Illinois. .$s4 s25, 7o7 IN ontana:... s16l,15
eks: ISL is5i $50 Ohio 1886 rs
Minnesota. 554OSs IWisconsin. s,17s,s64
The report of Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue Miller, from which the
above is taken, also shows that the
total collections were $11S, 835,75 or
81, 932,S88 more than the collections
for the previous fiscal year. The cost
of collection was $4,075,000. A very
generally satisfactory service through
out the country is shown. The receipts
as compared with those of the previous
year, were as follows
Spirits, $65,S29 1922, decrease of $3,262, 944 !:
tobacco ssS los, 067 an increase of So 100000 fer
mente liquors, s22 1s7 an increase Of 2245, 456
oleomargarine, $723848, all increase banks and
bankers, Sl.2sS, an increase miscellaneous, $247-
945, an increase of $2i ,4S5.
A decrease in the consumption Of
spirituous liquors is indicated, and a
corresponding increase in.the consump-
ton Of malt liquors. The report shows
that the prohibition laws undoubtedly
had some effect upon the sale Of liquors.
They have at any rate reduced the sales
at the internal revenue bureau. In
Rhode Island, where there has been an
apparently serious attempt to enforce
the prohibitory law, there has been a
loss to the internal revenue bureau of a
considerable sum. There is not brew
cry in Vermont and the government only
collected tax of 1925 last year for
beer sold in the state .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03

The cost attending the annual MILF
tary encampments is SO large and has
increased SO steadily each succeeding
year, that we think it questionable
whether hereafter, they can be sus-
tanned by the present system of local
subscriptions. When Mankato invited
the second regiment here, the cost was
estimated at $1,000 to $1,000. When
the committee came to make their esti-
mates Of what would be required, they
figured the total cost at $1,7OO, but the
bills presented aggregate $4,000, and if
all are paid, there will be shortage.
Our citizens are disposed to meet all
just demands upon them growing out
of this encampment, but experience de-
monstrates that it is not profitable
investment, and is not likely to be
solicited a second time. MANKATo REV.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03

The Mankato city council has let a
contract for building $40 feet of brick
sewer, 81 by SO inches, and $4,000 feet
Of pipe sewer on Front, the main bust
ness street of the city. It will cost
between $4,000 and $4,000. Six bids
were received on this work from parties
in ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Mankato,
but a Sioux City firm was nearly 81, 600
lower than the next highest, and got
the contract. The council also COM
pleted the purchase Of the Sibley
mound for public park, paying $13,-
600 for the grounds.
On Monday morning, about 10
o'clock, Frank Wilkinson, of st. Peter,
(son of Tbs Wilkinsin, while attempt
ing to swim across the Minnesota River,
from the opposite side, about three
miles above lie Sueur, was drowned.
An older brother saw him drowning,
but the river is very deep there and he
could not swim, hence he was powerless
to save him. The unfortunate young
man was about Is years old, and was
herding cattle on the flat near the river
when the drowning occurred. The body
was recovered about o'clock in the
evening, and was taken to St. Peter for
burial.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03
Hon. p Collins of Boston IS IN
suited at Belfast.

HOI. Il COtCtNS " DOSGO5G % It.
suited at Belfast.
HIS baggage acas eranas7eed 6y detectives.
A London cablegram says: The ac-
ton OF the customs house detectives at
Belfast in OBTAINING Mr.. Patrick A..
Collins and party Yesterday while their
luggage was being unnecessarily ran
sacked has created quite sensation
here, and it is more than likely that the
insult offered to Mr.. Collins will be
made the subject of official inquiry.
The pretense that the detectives sus-
pected or had reason to suspect that the
luggage of the party contained dyna-
mite or other explosives, or indeed any
prohibited material or articles is an as
sumption of q most diaphanous char
acter, and not for moment to be con-
sidered rs mitigating the outrageous
nature of their conduct, and the inci-
dent is generally set down rs an exhibi-
ton of petty meanness such as an igg-
noramus would be guilty OF.
The truth of the matter is that Mr..
Collins was insulted in the manner dc-
scribed because he is ). home ruler, and
as such was honored jointly with Mr..
VIM. o'Brien, BY being presented with
the freedom of dublin City. His offense
against the loyal Irishmen Of Ulster
I in believing that Ireland ought to be ii
lowed to govern herself and having Che
courage Of his conviction is greatly as
gravated BY the fact that AIR. Collins j;
an American, and, to make matters
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03

I awoke one night when the pale
moonlight was streaming upon my floor
and an angel stood in the silvery food
that cleaned through the open door,
and the light that poured from the fam
ing sward, had never seen before; and
/ cried in fear, rs the angel here to
take me to Zion's shore?" And.the an
gel sighed as he oft replied: 20 mortal,
I weep for thee; twere better to float in
an open boat, on the breast of raging
sea, than to lie and sleep, but to wake
and weep, with hope in thy bosom
gone, forfthy name I'll move from the
books above, when I'll leave thee at
dawn y .'SaY. what have I done, O
shadowy one, that meier may reach
the SKYE" And my spirit cried, and the
shade replied: ..Thy doom is to drop
and die. have heard thee say as thou
went thy way, when the weather was
warm and rough, while thou wore a
smile, that filled with guile: 'sWell,
say is this not hot enough?'' You shall
walk in tears, through the rolling years
and never rest shall know; and thy
path is laid, where the pleasant shade
can never assuage thy woe. And the
sun shall burn, till thou weep and yarn
to sink on thy pathway rough, and
voices shall sound, from the country
round: "Well say is this not enough?'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03

A young woman with babe arrived
at Austin on the ST. Paul Train Thurs
day, and left the child in an outbuild-
ing on the premises of j. s.. Anderson.
She appeared to be about 20.years old.
The child has been. adopted by a family
in town.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03

New ULM MARKETs:-Wheat t, No. j
SO. No. 2,.61; oats, so; corn, So; bar
ley. 40 new potatoes, 40c. onion.
1.50 butter, so eggs, 10; live hog
per Id Il: pork, per Id 81. Flour pes
wt.$2. 25-$2. Is. .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-03
TEE new ULM CREAMERY co,
WILL BUY

eggs for cash from and after April 10th
1887 at highest marcket price. Butter
from and after May 1st 1887. For un-
sailed Butter in granulated form they
will pay the highest price according to
quality. Business place, Kieslings
basement corner MINI. and Center
street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-21
The Mount Carmel Register.

Mt. CARMEL, Sept. l9 1857.
The schedule has changed, down train pass
Ing here at SAC o. M lis said VIC will have two
trains on this road in few Gays.
Tho weather Is cloudy and COOL
Cotton coming in reminds us of business
Our farmers say the crop is short-that is
short Of their eXtravagant expectations.
Miss Mercier and Miss Ester, or Georgia are
visiting in our town.
Miss Mary Rogers formerly of this place
but now fom the Lone Star State, is here once
moro among her friends.
The beautiful ard accomplished Miss Kate
Marrhal, OF Abbeviile worshiped in MI. Car
mel yesterday.
In our hurry last issue we neglected to men
ton very pleasant meeting with our esteem
ed friend and ncighbor Mrs. Fannie J. Mar
shall, of Abbeville. must tell the l.igh com
plimcnl passed upor her by one of our best
citizens. He said: Mrs. Marshall has few
equals In this country and no Superiors.' We
agree with him in toto.
Contractor Fits will begin work this morn.
ing on the New Methodist church. Let all
come up at once and hand in their contrlbu
tions TO Secretary and Treasurer w. I. Nc
Donald who will receipt for same.
Our Sabbath Schools are growing not only
in numbers. hut in interest. Let all join In
this great, pleasant, and profitable work
Mr. Tate Is doing the lumber business in
this country, is shipping in car lots and his
orders are now taken ahead.
Mr.. f. d. Kay Is one of Mt. Carmel's most
energetic and industrious young men.
Mrs. l.. L. Paschal will soon have cOnplct
ed one of the handsomcst cottages In the town
Of Mt. Carmel. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-21
Scholarship in the Winthrop Train.
ing School.
COLUMBIA, S. G.. Sept. l2, 1887.

COLUMBIA, -. G., sept. IL, 1891.
Hon. T.. CO,Cdn, County School Commissioner:
MY DEAR SIR-The privilege of appointing
a female beneficiary from your county TO at.
tend the Winthrop Training School for Teach
ers at this place, free Of tuition charges, has
been granted by our Beard of Trustees to your
County Board of Examiners. The student
appointed should be able TO pass satisfactory
examination on the common school branches
and be not less than II years Of age and in
good health. 1t is desired that the appointcC
be q graduate from some good school
The great need of trained teachers for the
common schools of our state has caused the
eStab! b!Shlncni OF this institution. Ii is hoped
that with the cooperation OF such men as
yourself, it will soon accomplish that fol
which 1t was designed. OF the fourteen grad
yates Of last year the majority have already
secured good positions TO teach.
Please bring this valuable scholarship 10 the
knowledge of the people of your county and
thereby assist some deserving young lady tC
an honorable means of livelihood, and at the
same time advance the cause of education In
the State by securing one more trained teach
er for the work.
Good board can be secured here in private
families at $500 Il month.
Very respectfully,
ID. B. JOHNSON,
Superintendent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-21
SUNSHINE AT GREENWOOD.
The Cotton Factory---The Cotton
Market --- Personals ana KIND
Word for the Press and Hammer.
GREENWOOD, =. &, Sept. II, lSN

GREEEWnnb, =. -, Htp., , 10; iTm. r,',,,
COTTON Is ocihS plcHsu i"r a H. !,I, II, hrnm,ht r.
the nuiiber oi pIieS 'p"t nt o"I| ;bc rnc"int,
toWn. ScfGIan Ii,.sS s,,ar ,,.It ~ h,l,.s
went conslueriolS over i,c |,'ntr. Ir, ,r,s i,
Mr. fialh h'I,,rS w h,. r. ,Lni n younn
loMii i;'Gt MreM, ,'oro d onm",hn.. to do will
,'iu! ,tsi..'s "e'e ''>'
ms coihinE. o.;o,o,o,, l,r, hiv ,c,v bo,oc I'm
Hll. ~. Msi vi, y,,oi,,3'. 'oi,,5 t%n ~ inst
AmEusl" Oh III ESo rociIhia ot tno resi-
iilo sut'MMT sr NJ 10Y W,t"nn ~, Wnudnv evening
| .rhe ncrnSinn was an ENJOYABLE one
IN n S,'inmnr nr An"3sin was in our town
o,,, i,,i i,.t we'll,
one o4S I;,s' .ri', mrrM If ,hhovilIc was III town
6,r t, y few ~; hours on saturday.
Mr. w., u EriH.3 r.. soIs ihc Iast line he
%iSrr i;'St I'H" Is IT., inc crnw siou six 10 one
went 10 sne , ih!s LII Eir! ."e 'i'"" s''''' ''> W
III i;t'"l ., 'iit n.,,o,, is hoiry h,uIcd to
We n"ticI tilat COTTON Is nfams 'I''r n ron, ~
III, III p'"'' tu. r,iIn! mr InhnSfHn.s This is
c,n.nI W hv ,hc hi"h nr,ccs lhatarc being paid
| hn~n for ;rc st.nTn ht times last week they
unr, m or.Iti.,lIv ne hirh ns those of the All.
cns,, pmnr,rt H.
s'@S,' @ npro ii,"n ';o,horu ,,te or Abtcylle and
;rs, n' from o%i bnsinnss College in Atlanta, is now
r,nrkinm for ]. K. burst & Co. lie is an esti.
n,n,in Tonno man and we welcome him back
80 lie cId h,In,n
w NJ Hr' ~ T'I TinSromb was in town Saturday
,1n ~ i: ono of he hest drnmmers on the line"
ne ,rSceIo 10 n W. tnnnis ns means of giving
ererciSe os well rs Measure to their pupils
Ne had the pleasure of attending a very
nIeoSont rainbow party at the residence OF
Nrs W i'm LAST Friday evening The
,. :niE: -. ,s ir,,, rT ,h v",;n1 men at sew.
lr,S ,,lh nnnsennmt In the fair sex
ri,~ ,ynro tnvoid oc nitv however and would
my WI , Ho ist,ncs o " Of hose diff fingers
l0t , ienu ny a,a snnm str,ioht"rrJ many :;
Mmir!, MI"u nu fatn Mr Waller Eoilcy Won
Wrs stitc', ,, ",tu @ it 70 n ar,rded fnr tEc hest
ImG priZE ;ng 'nuv and ".rT croxned Miss Self.
hGihhiinS anu tto" ,.1I S,enco a,SS h;c n,co,
Key, J.: II. i'eato,i Nt WI Gahi,uth No earnestly
ing itru ,n, rch m GOOD viii bn the resnlt of his
iJisnrs iiIsH .''''' ''">'' 7''N "
l'Un,S' - ~ 1ool,son of Nipotv.Siy nassed
,,mn,,oE H. mi: nI"cn last week ON Ills way home
Srnn, + Enoxwifle Tenn where he has been at.